THE 6CBJLBT02? TB1BUNE-WEDNESDAT XIOBNINtf. JULY 8. 186.
NeuJs of tb? Suburbs.
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Number of Young Men Who Contemplate
Forming Lake Winola Im
provement Society.
There Is talk on this side that o
number ot well known young men with
business Ideas are about to form a
atock company for the purpose of pur
chasing all the land close to Lake Win
ola. It Is Intended to build cottages
round the lake for rental. Improve
ments will be made on the present ar
duous method of reaching and return
ing from the lake and a picnic park is
also a thing dreamed of. The lots now
ell from $100 upward.
MRS. DAVIS BURIED.
The funeral of the tare Mrs. I). M.
Davis took place yesterday from the
family home oh South Hyde Park ave
nue. Many friends of the family from
points up and down the valley attended
the obsequies. Rev. D. P. Jones, of the
Tabernacle Congregational church, and
Rev. H. H. Harris, 'of Calvary Baptist
church, of Taplor, oflllciated. The ser
mons were euloglstio of the character
of the deceased. The best tribute of all
was the large concourse which follow
ed the corpse to the grave and In the
many handsome floral tributes, some of
which were: a pllllw, by Miss Louisa
Davis; a star and crescent, John Lud
wlg; anchor, D. M. Davis; wreath, Mrs.
Taylor and Mrs. Ttaught; bouquet, Mrs.
Roscar; bouquet. Miss Maggie Walters;
bouquet, Mrs. Leah Williams, basket of
flowers, Mrs. Jenkln Harris, of Taylor;
The pall bearers were: Thomas Reese,
Joseph ReynoldsHenry P. Davles, Wit
Ham W. Reese, of Taylor; Daniel
Thomas and William Johns. Among
the out-of-town people at the funeral
were; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reese,
and daughter, Ida, Morgan Thomas, of
Carbondale; George Price, of Olyphant;
Evan Thomas, Mrs. Grlfllths, Jones, of
Kingston; Mrs. Maddock, Thomus, of
Plymouth; David Davis, John Griffiths,
of Nantlcoke.
LEGISLATIVE CAMPAIGN.
The legislative campaign Is not very
exciting at the present time. People
seem to seldom think about it and the
candidates for the Republican nomina
tionthe only ones In sight are doing
only a little work and that Is thought
Ineffective owing to the low condition
of the public pulse. In conversation
with one of the West Side candidates
yesterday he sutd that the county tlck
" et Is now the foremoBt topic. The lead
ers now seem to be E. E. Robuthan,
Isaac Jones, M. E. ganders, and there
Is a feullnc thut Hon. John ft. Farr' Is
also working for the nomination.
Others mentioned are II. A. Hatton and
H. D. Jones.
CLUB MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
, The West Side Republican league will
meet Friday night to complete arrange
ments for participation in the McKin-ley-Hobart
'demonstration next Satur
day night. The West Side Central
club will meet tomorrow evenlne- for
the same purpose. Both clubs Invite all
good Republicans to Join them In par
ade. The West Side will send over a
big delegation and the two representa
tive clubs are In friendly rivalry for the
palm. .
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
The Misses Eliza Price and Catharine
Phillips, both of Academy street, leave
today for Washington and Philadelphia
where they will spend a mouth's .ine.
The condition of Alfred Godshall
shows improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Geiger, of Reading,
are visiting Dr. and Mrs. George B.
Reynolds, of North Main avenue.
Miss Grace Evans, of North Hyde
Park avenue. Is about to enter the
training school for professional nurses
at the Moses Taylor hospital,
Mrs. Frederick Workmaster, of Laf
ayette street, Is visiting at Sayre.
C. P. Doyle, of Los Angeles, Is visit
ing West Side friends.
West Side young men have organized
a base ball club. The members
are: David Owens, Joseph Jere
miah, Walter Jones, , Will Price,
John R. Richards, E. D. Owens, Risden
Acker, Henry Williams, Harry Peck,
Edward Hughes. Games solicited with
any club in this region which wishes a
nine Innings practice.
The Woman's Guild, of St. Mark's
Lutheran church at the monthly busi
ness meeting In July subscribed one
hundred dollars toward reducing the
church debt of the congregation.
A missionary service will be held In
St. Mark's Lutheran church this even
ing at 7.45. The Rev. Dr. Frabert. of
Wilkes-Barre, will deliver an address
on "Reminiscences of Northwestern
Mission Work." The Rev. E. M. Bey
sher will speak . on "The Harvest of
Souls." The Rev. C. II. Hunsath. of
Coyngham, Pa., will speak on Mission
work. The public is cordially invited to
the service.
Ruth, a child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Daly, of Schnell court, died yesterday,
The funeral will be Thursday afternoon.
Interment in Washburn street cemetery.
Miss Grace Acker and Frank H. Jones
enjoyed a tandem ride to Pittston Mon
day.
The funeral of the lute John O'Malley
will take place at 2 o'clock this after
noon at St. Patrick's ehuroh. Interment
will be made In Hyde Park Catholic
cemetery.
A street fakir was on Scranton street
last night.
Conductor Kauffman, of the Taylor
line, lost a J2 bill Monday night.
Mrs. John Hatton and Mrs. Jonah
Davis, of Edwardsdale. attended the
funeral of Mrs. D. M. Davis yesterday.
Mrs. Frank von Shrader and Miss
Laura von Shrader, of Ioiwa, are guests
of Mis. W. H. Freeman, of South Main
avenue.
The funeral of William Dopper will
take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his late home on West Lacka
wanna avenue. Interment will be made
in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Christian Endeavor choir met
last evening in the Washburn Street
Presbyterian church.
West Side Business Directory.
FLORIST Cut flowers and funeral de
signs a specialty. Floral figures, useful
as gifts, at 101 South Main avenue. Har
riet J. Davis, norm.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos. 1140
per dosen. They are Just lovely, con
vince yourself by calling at Sterner"!
Pho'o Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE Cash for
anvthtn von have to sell. Furniture.
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the
stock or j. u. King, in ana iww jac
on street.
MI NOOK A.
he T. M. I base ball team will play
the Corny Hollow Pounders next Sun
day morning ut 10 o'clock on the new
grounds.
Miss Laura Kelly Is visiting in
Wilkes-Barre.
p .T Mulkf.rn'a limidmmie new rest
deuce on Stafford street Is rapidly
nenrlng completion,
he school board will meet this after
noon, euehers will receive this month's
stipend for June.
Moml.Hri of inn O'Connell council
Young Men's Institute, are making
great preparations for their annual
lawn festival which occurs on weanes
kv KVenlntr. Julv 22. The Y. M. I
hnva nro nlwnvs uo to the times With
their social sessions and the coming
event promise to eclipse all previous
affairs conducted by the society.
McCarthy, of Miners Hill,
who has ben dangerously ill the past
few weeks, is slowly recovering.
The Greenwood Pounders challenge
the Young Men's Institute base ball
team for a game on Greenwood grounds
July 12. George Fasshold, manager.
Mrs. Patrick Brown, of Main street, Is
seriously 111.
Miss Katie Costello, of Stafford street,
is confined to her home by illness.
Miles Walsh, son of. Patrick Walsh,
t fjiimi-ire avenue, was slightly in
jured about the legs at the No. 8 shaft
of the Greenwood Coal company yes
terday. Are you tired all the time? .Then
vnnr hlonri needs to be enriched and
purified by Hood's Sarsaparllla, the One
True Blood Purifier. It gives vigor and
vitality.
Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, biliousness.
25c.
When Baby was sick, we gare her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she become Miss, she clung to Castorla,
When she had Children, she gars them Castorla,
II II) II flili III
EARLY all of the Men's Spring Suits
worth from TWELVE TO EIGHTEEN
DOLLARS, wc have marked down to
in order to clear by July 1st.
Such grades styl esmakes and values we
never dreamed of offering. When we say we
sustain losses on many, and profit on none,
we appeal to the intelligence of our patrons,
and rely on our long record of reliable deal
ers to those who know us by reputation. Our
corner show window display will give you a
good Idea of these suits.
IT-
HE O A IWITT
. f '
$psi Dsj Ctoihisa, Hatters and Furnish..
ERS
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Twentieth War Republicans Will Make
a Fine Showing ia Ratiflcatioa
ParadeBand Wants Pay.
Imbued with the splril with being
second to none In the parade in en
thusiasm if not In numbers, the Re
publicans of the Twentieth ward have
proceeded to have everything in readi
ness to Join in the ratification of Mc
K In ley and Hobart next Tuesday
evening. There are about J50 Republi
cans in the ward, and every man ot.
them will be out. Judging from Indica
tions. Hon. Alex. T. Connell will have the
caps at Philips' hall Monday evonlng
and each- man will call around and get
one, so that it will not be necessary to
have any delay In fitting men the
evening of the parade. The request Is
made that all who can will be around
on Monday evening to get fitted with
a cap. Announcement will be made
later as to the time the Twentieth ward
club will assemble on Tuesday evening
at the hall.
THEY WANT THEIR WAGES.
Somebody hired the Forest band to
play for William Connell Hose com
pany In the firemen's annual parade on
September 26, 1895. The band charges
$50 for the services on such occasions.
They are still whistling for the money
earned on that day. One says that
Dan Battle hired the band, another
that John Gibbons did, and another
that the company did. The delinquency
caused a good deal of gossip in fire
men's circles, and rather than see the
bill outlawed a collection was taken up
to defray It. Ex-chief of the fire depart
ment, H. P. Ferber, gave $10 out of his
own pocket, and others contributed
various sums, until the total reached
$60. The band has not received it yet.
They have recently purchased new unl
forms and could apply the $50 very
readily at the present time.
INJURED AT THE STEEL MUX.
William Tanko, of South 'Washington
avenue, was Injured at the North works
yesterday afternoon, by being struck
on the lower part of the back with a
bar of iron. He is in a serious condi
tion, but his recovery is expected. The
ambulance conveyed him to the Moses
Taylor hospital. He Is a young man, 24
years old, and unmarried.
HEWITT WOULD NOT TAKE IT.
The first thing Sanitary Officer Burke
did Saturday morning after reatthing
his office was to telephone to Hewitt's
bone factory and order the carcass of
John Myers' horse removed. He was
promised that the matter would be at
tended to, but when Mr. Hewitt's teams
ter reached the scene he refused to
take the animal away. After today the
residents will have reason no longer to
complain. A scavvenger will remove
the carcass to the crematory, and dls
infectants will be used at the barn,
DEATH OP THREE CHILDREN.
Barbara, 1-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Thlel, of 715 Fig
stret died yesterday morning. The
funeral will be held this afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment was made In St.
Mary's German cemetery.
The funeral of Margaret, the Infant
daughter of Mrs. Augustus Delslng, of
Prospective avenue, was- held at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Inter
ment was made In Plttston avenue
cemetery.
Eugene, young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Kuhn, of Irving avenue, died
late Monday night. The funeral will
be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS.
The North Steel mill Is again In opera
tlon after an idleness ot four weeks.
The length ot time that It will continue
Is not known.
There was no change yesterday in the
situation at the Scranton Axle works
The hammeramen will not work at the
reduced rates and the company will
proceed to fill their places as quickly as
possible. The otlysr departments of the
factory are running as usual.
The funeral of Abraham Schlinger,,
the boy who was drowned Sunday af
ternoon, was held yesterday afternoon.
Interment was made in the Jewish
cemetery.
A meting of the ladles branch of the
C. M. B. A. was held at Dr. Mamleys,
hall last evening.
The South Side Board of trade will
hold its regular monthly meetings Fri
day evening.
Stephen Jobloske, the laborer who was
Injured in the Delaware, Lackawanna
companies lumber yard Monday and
was brought to the Moses Taylor was
still alive at a late hour last night, but
his condition is very low.
The Nineteenth ward Republican
club will be reorganized Thursday eve..
July 9, 1896 at 8 o'clock at the house of
Nicholas Sossong on Prospect avenue.
All Republicans are Invited to attend
aa arrangements for the McKlnley rati
fication parade will be made.
Mrs. Butler Underwood and son John.
are visiting the former's daughter, Mrs.
Charles Slmrell, of Beech street.
DUNMOKE.
The Nonparlel base ball club ot Dun-
more, accepts the challenge of the
Lilies, of Archbald, to a game of ball
the afternoon of July 11, at 3.30 o'clock
Bharp on the Archbald grounds.
The excursion of St. Luke's Sunday
school in connection with the South
Side mission, and St. Mark's, Dunmore,
will go to Lake Thursday morning. No
fare Is charged for the members of the
Sunday schools. Tickets for others 75
cents; children 40 cents.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Dudley
Street Baptist church will hold an ice
cream social In the church Wednesday
evening, July 8, at 8 o'clock. All will
be made welcome.
James Clark, of Brook street, has re
turned from Port Blanchard where he
has been spending the last feiw days
with relatives.
Frank Bogart's new bouse In Pres-
cott Park, Is nearlng completion.
Gilbert Close, of Elm street, who re
cently took the entrance examination
for Princeton college, has received 'a
certificate of admission to the freshmen
class without conditions. He will enter
Princeton In '97.
The Christian Endeavor of the Dun-
more mission of the Second Presby
terian church of Scranton, held an ice
cream social last night at' the ohurch.
corner ot Adams avenue and New York
street Notwithstanding -the weather,
a, large crowd was present, and an in
teresting programme was rendered. 1
A meeting of the school board took
place last night In the superintendent's ,
office In the high school building. All
members were present The committee
to look after the various buildings were
appointed. It was decided to put music
in the course In all the buildings in the
borough. - Professor Penser was elected
Instructor In music at a salary of $65
per month.. Jt was decided to put single
deska In building No. 6. Many other
needed repairs In the different build
ings were looked after. The election of
teachers will take place next Tuesday
evening.
Miss Ella Brannlg, of Cherry street,
who has been the guest of Miss Dana
CapwelU of Lake Winola, has returned.
The members of the graduating class
of the high school held a re-unlon at
the home of Margaret Kelley last night
All were present The high school
teachers attended. Refreshments iwere
served and all enjoyed a most happy
evening.
Prank Lahey, of Monroe avenue, is
quite seriously ill at his home from the
effects of being thrown from an electric
car Saturday evening. The car gave
a sudden lurch when he was thrown
violently to the pavement.
Miss Sarah Bees, of Providence, i
visiting relatives In town.
Patrick Judge's new home on Potter
street Is nearlng completion.
Mrs. L. R. Fowler, of Cherry street,
has returned from an extended visit
with relatives In Newark, N. J.
The street commissioner, George
Jackson, is making much needed re
pairs on Rlggs' street.
Misses Llzsle and Edith Wert have re
turned from Lake Winola,
George Hass and family have moved
to their new residence on Webster ave
nue. PROVIDENCE.
The funeral of Henry V. Davis took
place yesterday afternoon. Services
were held at his late residence at 2
o'clock and were conducted by Revs.
N. F. Davis, of the Welsh Baptist
church and R. S. Jones, D. D., of the
Welsh Conerror.tlonnJ church. Inter
ment was made in Washburn street
ceiiieiery. ar. Davis was i0 yearn
and 9 months of age. He came to this
country from Llanelly, Wales, about
25 years ago and has resided In this
section Blnce that time. During that
time he made many friends and became
widely known. His death has caused
a gap that will not easily be filled.
The family have the heartfelt sympa
thy of all in their bereavement.
Monday night the police were Inform
ed by Mrs. George Weed of the disap
pearance of her nineteen-year-old son,
William. This Is the boy who was
robbed about a week ago of $19.75, his
month's earning by an unknown man
near the llarvlne shaft. He Is a half
witted fellow and on this account much
anxiety is felt for his safety.
The case jf Joseph Lynch against
Charles 'Corwln, was postponed latrt
evening until tonight at 6.30. Lynch is
represented by Attorney George W.
Beale.
The hearing of the case of D. F. Mar
shall against Michael Hoban, was post
poned last evening until tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. Marshall Is
employed by the Traction company as
a conductor on a Peckville car. Last
Monday evening while making an in
bound trip he had for a passenger,
Michael Hoban, who refused to pay his
fare, and In the dispute the conductor
claims that Hoban attempted to in
jure him. The trial was postponed on,
account of the Inability of the prosecut
ing attorney, Horace E. Hand, to be
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh. of Avo
ca, who has been visiting Mrs. Mor
rison, of West Market street, for the
past few days, have returned.
The Cayuga Accidental fund held
their annual picnic at the Brlsbln grove
yesterday.
Richard Walsh, of Kelser avenue, is
seriously 111.
The members of the Holy Rosary
church choir enjoyed a day's outing at
Lake Winola yesterday. -
John, the son of George Green, of
Amelia avenue, was painfully Injured
Monday morning by being kicked by
a mule, while at work In tho Dickson
shaft
George and Charles Greener were be
fore Alderman Roberts Monday morn
ing charged with stealing a pair of
pants, coat and vest from P. C. Con
nolly, of Legget's street. George was
held under $200 bail and Charles $300.
John Lynch, of North Main avenue,
was seriously bitten by a mad dog yes
terday afternoon. Mr. Lynch was on
his way home from work, and in pass
ing by the house of Charles Corwln,
who own the dog, was set upon by .the
dog, which succeeded in burying Its
teeth in his hand. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Humphrey, of
Jermyn, Is vtetlng Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Powell, of Putnam street.
Mlsa Eva Steel, of Honesdale, who
has been visiting Miss Jennie Fields, of
Thompson street, returned home yester
day.
- Byron Washburn, ot Mulley'a store, is
visiting in Lenoxvllle.
Carence Bullard and sister, of Phila
delphia, Is visiting friends on Church
avenue.
Miss Nellie Purcell, of Hawley, is
visiting friends in this section.
Miss Bridget Foley, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Thomas Loftus, of Leg
gett's street. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Davis and child,
of Shenandoah, Is visiting friends In this
section.
Arthur Smith, of Flnner & Chappel's
store, who has been spending a few days
In Binghamton, has returned home.
Miss Mame Leonard, of Market street,
Is at Wilkes-Barre.
L0TTA WANTS A DIVORCE.
Says Her Husband Wat Cruel and
Afterwards Deserted Her.
Mrs. Electla Smith Gerlick, of this
city, yesterday began proceedings to
secure a divorce from Paul Gerlick,
who formerly resided in this city but is
now living In Montrose. He Is a horse
dealer and at one time conducted a sale
and exchange stable In the rear of
Whyte's hotel.
He was married to Mrs. Gerlick in
April, 1887, by Alderman Roesler, and
they . lived together In this city until
January C, 1894, when Oerllrfc left for
Oklahoma. Since then he has contrib
uted nothing to her support. After re
siding for a time In Oklahoma Gerlick
returned to this city and subsequently
went to Montrose where he Is at pres
ent. He is preparing to leave for the
west and to get service of the divorce
papers on him and officer was hurried
to Montrose yesterday immediately
after the libel In divorce was filed.
Desertion Is not the only offense Mrs.
Gerlick charges her husband with. She
alleges that he was wont to kick and
nbuse her and' to make life with him
unbearable.
Since her husband left her Mrs. Ger
lick has resumed her maiden "name,
and Is known as Miss Lotta Smith. She
conducts a boarding house at 107
Lackawanna avenue. Her brother re
sides with her -
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Review.
New York, July 7. It was an extremely
duH day at the Stock exchange, the sales
footing up only 99,175 shares. A number
of stocks were wholly neglected, interest
In the proceedings of tho Democratic
convention, and the Indisposition to enter
into Important engagements until after
the platform is decided upon account for
the limited volume of trade. At tho open
ing ot the exchange the traders showed
some disappointment at the Hsht orders
received from abroad uml the bears took
advantaro of this to hammer the list.
Sugar fell from 109- to 10SH. Manhattan
from W4 to 9'J'i and Chicago Gas from
67 to 5i. The other losses were fc to s
per cent. The decline was soon recovered
and by midday an advance of 4 to 1"
on the lowest gures of the mornlntr had
been established. Supar sold from 1US to
1104, ChtaKO Ja from 5 to 5Hi, Burling
ton from 71?6 to KHi. St. Paul from 75 to
15. Rock Island from (S3 to Louis
ville and Nashville from 4i to 49. and
Manhattan from 96 14 to 97. Supar
maintained its rise to the end, but the
other leading Issut-a closed at a slight re
action. Among the specialties Lacka
wanna dropped to 157, while Nickel Pluto
second preferred rose to 3d and Jersey
Central to 101ft. Speculation left o(T dull
and steady in tone. There was little In
the way of news te affect the market be
yond the reports from the Chicago con
vention. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN AT
LEN CO., correspondents for A. P.
CAMPBELL, stock broker, 4tf Sprues
street
Op'n- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est lng.
Am. Tobacco Co ....) CI CO- GOVj
Am. Sug, Re's Co ..HW Uti lus, llu1
Atch., To. & S. Fe .. 14 14 14 14
Ches. & Ohio 14vi ll'i 14LS
Chicago Gas 57 to'-a 07 6S
Chic. & N. W 9H4 luu Ji 100
Chic, B. A Q 71 72'i 71. 72ti
Chi., Mil. & St. P ... 7V4 75 75 75
Chic, it. I. & P .... 03 63. IB'i fti'i
Delaware ft Hud ....lL'4',i 12414 L'4li 124',
D., L. ft W 158 159 K.7?i 157
Dlst. & C. F 14 14 J3"i 13
Gen. Electric 'M 20i 23 2(!
Louis. & Nash 49 4V it 49i
M. K. & Texas, Pr . 22VI "Vi '--
Manhattan Ele 97 974 9ti'i 97
Mo. Pacific L'l 21 'i 21 21
Nat. Cordage 4 4M 4 4i
N. J. Central 100U 101 ft 1U0VA lol
N. Y. Central 51i 95 95',- 95j
N. Y., L. E. ft W ... 15 14 15
Nor. Pacific, Pr .... 17 17 17 17
Pacific Mall 224 224, 22'i 22'i
Phil, ft Read K 14U li):U 14i
Southern R. R 9'i , 9 i
Southern R. R., Pr . 25 25 2f. 25
Tenn., C. ft Iron .... 21ft 21ft 21ft 21ft
Texas Pacific 7li 7ft 7ft 7ft
Union Pacific 7 7 7 7
West. Union S2'1i &2ft S2'iS2J
W. L ! !" 9 '
U. S. Leather 7ft 7ft 7ft 7ft
U. S. Leather, Pr .. GS4 5Sft Wft 0ift
CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE PRICES.
Op'n- High- Low- Cloa-
WHEAT. lug. est. est. ing.
September 55 Stift 554 50ft
December 07 OSft 07i Oift
OATS.
September 13ft 15ft 13ft luft
CORN.
September 27 27ft 20 27ft
LARD.
September 3.87 3.!H) 3.S5 .3X5
December 4.U7 4.97 4.U2 4.05
PORK.
September C.60 C.90 C.SO 6.80
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
QuotationtAII Quotation Bused
on Par of IOO.
Name.
Dime Dep. ft DIs. Bank.....
Scranton Lace Curtain Co. ..
National Boring & DrlU'g Co
First National Bank
Scranton Jar ft Stopper Co...
Elmhurst Boulevard Co
Scranton Savings Bank
Bonta Pluts Glass Co
Scranton Car Replacer Co....
Scranton Pucklug Co
Weston Mill Co
LacRawanna Iron ft Steel Co.
Third National Bank
Throop Novelty M'f'g. Co. ..
Scranton Traction Co
BONDS.
Scranton Glass Co
Scranton Pass. Railway, first
mortgage due 1918
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage due 1918
Scranton ft Plttston Trac. Co.
People's Street Railway, Sec
ond mortgage due 1920
Dickson Manufacturing Co. .
Lacka. Townstilp School 6..
City of Scranton St. Imp 6
Borough ot Winton 6. .......
Mt. Vernon Coal Co
Scranton Axle Works
Bid. Asked.
140 ...
... 50
050
2J
... 1(W
2U0 ...
10
... 10)
U3
... 230
150
350 ...
90
17 20 50
... 100
110
110
110
90
100
102
102
309
. S3
100
New York Produce Market.
New York. Jly 7. Flour Dull and easy,
market unchanged. Wheat Spot mnrKet
dull, rmer with options; f. o. b., (Wic;
ungraded red, 6JinCG-'!4c. ; No. 1 northern,
64c; options declined ftac. and closed
rm at c. over yesterday, with trading
fairly active; No. 2 red July, Glc: Au
gust, 61ic.; October, 62c; December,
64Vc. Corn Spots dull: No. 2. 32ftc. ele
vator; 33'c. afloat; options were more ac
tive and Irregular, closing at fto. decline
to q. advance, with a local trade; July,
32c; September, 33c; October, 33c;
May, S3ftc. Oats Spots dull, steady, op
tions moredartely active, ftc. lower to Uc
up; July, 204c.; August, llftic: September,
20c.; spot prices. No. -2, 20fta20?ie. ; No. 2
white, 21fta21-Mc; do. Chicago, 21 Vic; No.
S, lflfte.; do. white, 205c; mixed western,
21a22ftc; do. white, 232iic.; white Btute,
8Sa2c. Beef Dull and steady, unchanired.
Lard Quiet, steady and unchanged. Pork
Steady, moderate demand. Butter
Modorate demand, nchanged. Cheese
Quiet, fancy steady, unchanged. Eggs
Fancy steady, quiet; state and Pennsyl
vania, 13c; western fresh, llaU'c; do.
case, $1.0Oa3.
Buffalo Live Stock.
Buffalo, July - 7. Cattle Receipts, 838
head; on Okie, 20 'head; market nteady;
fair to fat cows. $3a3.40; light stockers.
$3.2Sa2.50; veals, steady, common to fair
quotable at $3a3.75; choice, S4a4.50. Hogs
Receipt, 3,380 head; on sale, 2,500 hend;
market steady; Yorkers, good to choice
weights, $3.75a3.80; light do., $3.S0a3.&5,
mostly $3.S(ia3.S24; pigs, $3.83a4: mixed
packers, $3.G0a3.ti5; medium weights, 33.05a
8.60; extra heavy in light demand at $3.35;
roughs, $3o3.25; stags, 2a2.50. Sheep and
Lambs Receipts, 4'jO head; sales, 000 head;
market dull for all but export lots; ex
port ewes, $3.90a4; mostly $4; cull to fair
lambs. S2.75a4.75; choice quotable at $5.5oa
5.85: no handy sheep nere; goon quotauie
at 3.50a4.
Chicago Live Stock.
Union Stock Yards, July 7. Cattle Re-
ceplts, 2,200 head; market steady: com
mon to extra steers, $3.40a4.t5: stackers
and feeders, $2.50a3.85: cows and bulls. $la
3.25: calves. $3a5; Texans, $1.7ua3.90. Hogs
Receipts, U.ouo head; market rm and 10
aluc. higher; heavy packing anu snipping
lots, $3.05a3.40; common to choice mixed.
$3.15a3,55; choice assorted, J3.fiOu3.70; light,
$3.35a3.70j pigs, $2.80a3.l. Sheep Receipts,
6.000 head; market strong; inferior to
choice, $2a4; lambs, $360.40.
Oil Market.
Oil City, July 7.Option oil quoted to
day, 110. Credit balances, 115.
For Ladies Only.
It Is patent to all thinking people
that ladies require on account of their
peculiar organism and functions rem
edies quite different from the Bterner
sex. While the FEMICURE LITTLE
LIVER PILLS act directly and pleas
antly upon the Liver, Kidneys, Stom
ach and Bowels, they at the same time
wonderfully regulate and. strengthen
the functions and organs peculiar to the
sex. They relieve Constipation, Head
ache, Dizziness, Indigestion, Torpid
Liver, Bliliousness, r alntuess, irregu
larities. Backache, Bad Complexion,
etc A Pill a dose. 25 cents. Sold by
Carl Lorenz, druggist, 418 Lackawanna
ave., Scranton. . .
s
THE .7 FASHION
308 LACKAWANNA AVENUE 308
Save Money Is Making Money.
Are you in need of Shirt Waists or Para
sols ? If so, we can save at least 25 to 50 per
cent on same.
lft- Will bny n Elegant Lsun- AO- w" or n Dimity
OVL dried WnUt, in choice pal. VftC Waist, in choice colors.de-
. terns, advertised elsewhere tacfaed collars, worth fully
for 50c $1.50.
49C UedbK.fe 00 For White Chin. 3.1k Par;
worThTsc,"''01 M mM Te'rm&?aU?of
JEs A Choice line of Waista, in
)L stripes and plain linen ef- n For Linen effect Parasol
. cSi displayed slnwhir ft VC Itt novalty, would be
for1.00. cheap for 81.3
50--PER CENT.-50
Redaction ia all Capes and Jackets.
Millinery at Half Price.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiineiiiiHiiiiiuiiinniiiiiiitiwininiinmiiiiiiiiiiiinii5
2,000,000 BARRELS
Alade and Sold in Six Months, ending ilarch 1, 1896,
Total Product of
The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels, 1
Largest Run on Record.
1
Washburn, Crosby's Superlative is sold everywhere from the
Pacific Const to St. John's, New Foundland, and in England, Ireland
and Scotland very largely, and Is recognized as the best flour in tnt
world.
MEGARGEL
CONNELL
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
ON THE SQUARE.
SUUAKt tUlihU I
QUARE BUTTED LUMBER,
SQUARE BUNCHED 4-FOOT LATH,
s;
UARE nEAUNG TO
dare Dealers.
RICHARDS LUMBER CO.,
02 COMMONWEALTH BUILDING. THINE 422.
AED STEEL.
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, RIt
ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup
plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock.
SOFT STEEL HORSE SHOES
and a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels,
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc.
TIE
BENDER
01
SCRANTON. PA.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
Capital, - - $200,000
Surplus, - - 300,000
Undivided Profits, 64,000
Special attention given to Business and Personal
Accounts.
3 Interest Paid on Interest Deposits.
EVERY WOMAN
SoaatiawnMd.ailitbl,aioiithlrlKtniUtlii( medlsln. Only btralMini
th.pcreitdruge.houldbeuMd. If you nu ih. but, got '
Dr. PaaPo Pennyroyal Pills
ThpT $n prompt, iU uvft ocrttis Id rtoult The cent! Id (Dr. TmV$) nvtr dtufti
nM.it Cunt anrvhaPA ft I Irfl IddlMI PllL tinulttiM fUaal..
For aie by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avonuaand
Sprue Straet, Scranton. Pa